The article aims at a logical approach to discussing can, could, and be able to, organized around core meanings such as possibility, ability, and permission. We argue that the concept of “remoteness” proposed by Lewis in 1986 may simplify enough the explanation regarding the relationship between can and could, and their presentation relies on authoritative sources published for international (English), Hungarian, and Romanian students. The conclusion discusses both the importance and relativity of a number of occurrences (depending on different text types), trying to offer a possible teaching option for modals stemming from practice. The article is connected to the international conference in Miercurea Ciuc, entitled Idegen - Străinul - Str...
The study is concerned with the English modal auxiliaries CAN and MAY and their morphologically past...
The study is concerned with the English modal auxiliaries CAN and MAY and their morphologically past...
Spanish can be applied to the teaching of English as a second language, then 80 % of the grammar of ...
This paper explores the occurrence and use of the English modal verbs CAN/COULD and MAY/MIGHT convey...
Abstract: The distinctions and similarities between modal verbs like "can" and "could" and auxiliary...
This paper examines the use of the modal auxiliaries can and could in speech acts produced by univer...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the central modal auxiliaries CAN and COULD, and the qua...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the central modal auxiliaries CAN and COULD, and the qua...
The two modal auxiliaries can and could are investigated in this essay. Focus is on the corresponden...
The thesis is a contrastive analysis of modals of possibility in English and German, namely can and ...
Primary Modal Auxiliaries of Possibility MAY, MIGHT, CAN and COULD: going across different text type...
The aim of the present paper is to give a broad picture of the modal verb can, with specific referen...
This paper is concerned with possibility meanings of the modal auxiliary 'could', focusing primarily...
might be either inherent or optionally assigned. Such a notion is further borne out by a study of th...
The study is concerned with the English modal auxiliaries CAN and MAY and their morphologically past...
The study is concerned with the English modal auxiliaries CAN and MAY and their morphologically past...
The study is concerned with the English modal auxiliaries CAN and MAY and their morphologically past...
Spanish can be applied to the teaching of English as a second language, then 80 % of the grammar of ...
This paper explores the occurrence and use of the English modal verbs CAN/COULD and MAY/MIGHT convey...
Abstract: The distinctions and similarities between modal verbs like "can" and "could" and auxiliary...
This paper examines the use of the modal auxiliaries can and could in speech acts produced by univer...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the central modal auxiliaries CAN and COULD, and the qua...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the central modal auxiliaries CAN and COULD, and the qua...
The two modal auxiliaries can and could are investigated in this essay. Focus is on the corresponden...
The thesis is a contrastive analysis of modals of possibility in English and German, namely can and ...
Primary Modal Auxiliaries of Possibility MAY, MIGHT, CAN and COULD: going across different text type...
The aim of the present paper is to give a broad picture of the modal verb can, with specific referen...
This paper is concerned with possibility meanings of the modal auxiliary 'could', focusing primarily...
might be either inherent or optionally assigned. Such a notion is further borne out by a study of th...
The study is concerned with the English modal auxiliaries CAN and MAY and their morphologically past...
The study is concerned with the English modal auxiliaries CAN and MAY and their morphologically past...
The study is concerned with the English modal auxiliaries CAN and MAY and their morphologically past...
Spanish can be applied to the teaching of English as a second language, then 80 % of the grammar of ...